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; » Parade .. «ious ladies' clubs and auxiliaries '"*in the towh was ratified. Beidew @staber Fy Fn 12. 7948 St. Andrew's Public School, Ajax, held elections for their first Student's Council recent- ly. Successful candidates were: front row, from left, Terry Colgan, Grade 6; Tom- my Wells, Grade 8; Frank fet Sak Calderone, Grade 7, Brian Wallace, Grade 6; Steve Par- ish, 2nd Vice-President; Ricky Wright, Grade 8. Second row Lynn Taylor, Grade 6; Dar- lene Emmel, Grade 7; Chyrel Hart, President; Shirley Kirk, .S * san ANDREWS PS. COUNCIL Fat ee we ecu SS Pha Wret S Secretary; Joanne Wright Grade 7; Pam Hall, Grade 7 Third row: Martin Jones Grade 7; Ted King, Grade 6 Brian Desroches, Grade 7 Gordie McCosh, Treasurer Angus Riddell, Constable Bowmanville Readies Santa Claus Parade BOWMANVILLE (Staff) The. committee was told that As a result the motion was 4 % jeesses within certain maritim Mike Edwards, Grade 8, Gary O'Brien, Grade &; Harold Kennedy, Grade 8 Missing was Arthur Kennedy, First Vice-President Oshawa Times Photo Had Beer In Car Youth Gets Year (Staff) PICKERING A youth who had a half bottle ofjyesterday ended any playoff beer in his car and then sped| away from a police officer after|School, Whitby, had when they) many times their backfield he had been told to wait, bf | Preparations for Bowmanville's|Lioyd Ellis was in the process|passed tentatively. Whether or put on probation for one year by third annual Santa Claus par-jof planning a draw for a $1000/not the candy will be given out|Magistrate ade moved into high gear at alst night's committee meeting. The event is now six weeks away-- on Nov, 30. Two major problems, fi- nances and floats, were discuss- ed and argued. Several mem- bers presented money-making ideas to the committee and all were approved. Float chairman Bruce Cowle had a tougher time getting operating expenses. A "one-shot" stag night, pro- posed by the Canadian Legion at the initial meeting two weeks ago, was confirmed. The stag was designed to wipe off the almost-$1000 debt incurred by last year's parade, A house-to-house -- for operating funds for this year's by members of the var- A suggestion was made by the Rotary Club that the service clubs of the town conduct a drive. to sell Christmas trees end the proceeds be used to offset the parade costs, At this point the wisdom of two house-to-house 'blitzes was' color television set and 'at |least 12 other prizes" ets for 50 cents and announce the winners about two weeks| jafter the parade, the Committee! jwas informed | Kinsman Harry Collacutt sug- gested that he could arrange to jhave a "professional ticket jseller" blanket the areas out- side Bowmanville with the raf- fle tickets, He said he could guarantee the price of the television sct if| the man be allowed to sel!.| He added, however, that the} "pro" would require one haif| of the proceeds from all of the| tickets he' sold. ed enthusiastically by the com-| mittee, but it was decided that i oo be made by Mr |PRICE 25,000 CANES this year, will depend on the available funds after other ex- Bruce Cowle, Chairman 0! the Floats Committee asked for $707 immediately to buy foil, lumber and other materials. "We don't have that kind of money right now," was the v "T've got to have it now. The parade is only six weeks away. I have to start work. next week and I need materiais,"" was the reply. "Last year we spent $1220) only because we bought a little) at a time. If we buy in bulk, I |think we can knock more than|here This suggestions was receiy-|$500 off that for this year," he lawyer Duncan B. Mcintyre ar- continued, PLAN 20 FLOATS The request for funds was re- ferred to the Finance Committee) with power to act. A meeting of Harry W. Jermyn! here yesterday. Charles Rogers, 19, Brock)while Anderson has still to witlas time and time again Ajax He is expecte li tick-| r cided, /road, Pickering, pleaded guilty|one. Ajax lost the first game) ' ao ea ee fit a charge of obtaining liquor|of the season, for their only while under age. i " Trusteeship Action Explained By Member By RUSSELL C. HONEY, MP jrights of seamen and the na- explored "exhaustively and con- | OTTAWA -- The government'tional and public interests of|tinuously' the possibility of an took a firm hand last week in|conaqa leffective. alternative, while at passing legislation to provide tl ithe same time proceeding with for the placing of the Maritime) TRUSTEESHIP the task of preparing the trus- Transportation Unions of Can-/ RECOMMENDED teeship legislation. ada under the management and) The report recommended that) stating that the legislation jcontrol of a board of trustees.jas an interim measure the mat-|was directed to the '"mainte- 'This action, which was recom-jitime transportation unions in/nance of clean and democratic jmended in the Norris Report/Canada be put under trustee-|ynionism', the labor minister jinto the disruption of shipping|ship. The government's action|saiq 'A labor union in Canada, jon the St, Lawrence Seaway,|was supported by four of the whether it is national or 'inter- 'was taken only after all at-jfive unions directly involved|national, is free to pursue all tempts to obtain a private ar- and by the Canadian Labor Con-jegai acts in conducting its busi- rangement between the Mari- gress. The SIU, dominated bY) ness in Canada. It is my pro- 'time Unions had been ex-|Hal Banks, was the only union found hope that through this leg- hausted to withhold support of the legis-jisjation we shall see a return to The industria) enquiry con- lation, Spokesmen for all parties|\the democratic, free and con- HAMPTON (Staff) --Oshawa's Motor City Car Club received sympathy, advice and kind words from Darlington Town- ship Council yesterday. , The club's immediate past- president, Gary Challice and club solicitor Thomas Rundle \approached the council with the pose of 'getting a permit for Fyre in on club's esi head- quarters, a former cattle barn. They were informed that the use of the building as a club- jhouse did not comply with the zoning bylaw. Mr. Rundle was seeking, he stated, a broad interpretation of the Recreational Zoning bylaw, but the council would not go along. ly jducted by ¢lr. Justice Norrisjin the House of Commons en-| structive ynionism that is essen- was appointed on the 17th day|dorsed: the government legisla- 7 of July, 1962, At that time it)tion. was indicated that within the) [ introducing the legislation| shipping industry in Canada an'yabor Minister Allan Mac-| emergency situation had de-\fachen stated that the govern- loped that end ed navi-/ment agreed that a private ar-| gation and shipping on the St./rangement, whereby union or- Lawrence Seaway with a con-'y nizations themselves would bey surge . the onal ny |establish controls over their of Canada, the international re-|qwn members and institutions, ; : lations of Canada, and peace,/would be a desirable and prefer-| vested in the officers of these order an good government on! able way to proceed, provided|"@d¢ Unions by their constitu- Canada," The legislation places the management and control of the five Canadian maritime trans- portation unions in a_ trustee- |ship of three members. The au- thority of the trustees will be the authority that is normally tial to the well-being of labor in} He was advised to meet with Township Solicitor Al Strike, to settle the legal difficulties, It |was moved that the approval of the council for the project be forwarded to Mr. Strike. The club has agreed to under- write all legal costs, the council was informed. Letters from the Orono Cham-| ber of Commerce and from the| owner of the club's headquarters! the St. Lawrence Seaway, and/tha; this would end what he de-| tions and bylaws, The provisions in the ports and eeacoasts pbs oe as. "disruption of ship-/f the legislation provide that it Canada iping and restore clean and In his report Mr. Justice Nor-/qemocratic unionism where this, : fly ascribed this situation to thelis lacking in the water trans-| Mr. MacEachen suggested it fact that the democratic Pro-| portation industry". | eteste wanes ta cone oe 'his henchmen and the bona fide the Jabor movement in Canada , would end. The minister said the legislation provides that the ter. \transportation unions have been|.«XHAUSTIVE STUDY avoided or undermined to the) Mr. MacEachen told prejudice of the welfare and'House that the government had will be of a temporary charac-! SHIPS DELAYED SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP)--Ninety-eight ships were held up here during the week-| end when thick fog closed Sault) Ste. Marie canal locks for 21) jhours. Fog swept in Saturday! jnight and held up 69 ships until late Sunday morning. Another} 29 ships were held up six hours) trusteeship can be ended before early Monday before a second) the expiry date if the struggle) | Ajax High Downs jis resolved in favor of clean Ca- jnadian unionism before the ex- fog patch lifted. All vessels, |both upbound and downbound cleared the locks by late morn- ing. 'Anderson School | ) AJAX (Staff) -- An inspired; Right from the start, Ajax] Ajax High School football team/were there to play football. i Anderson on the other hand, hopes that Anderson High/could do nothing right. crushed Anderson 32-6 in Aj3X/ tumbled, mistimed their plays yesterday afternoon jand on a couple of occasions| Ajax's win . ran even gave the bail to the other) unde- |feated 'streak to three games|team Their line was no better their Bowmanville Golf and Curling Club FOUR EXCELLENT SHEETS OF ICE linemen and linebackers poured through MEMBERSHIP FEES loss, Ajax opened the scoring when Dismiss Charge | Against Driver : PICKERING (Staff) -- A dan- gerous driving charge against a Whitby man was dismissed by Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn! yesterday after defence gued that the accused was en-| dangering no one but-himself. | William George Wickett of|fence and that Wickett was en-\eq another three touch-downs to /nderson street pleaded not guilty to the charge. The Crown introduced evi-| | Parade Marshall, Ted Miller,|the Committee was set for to-\dence that showed Wickett had| |proposed that the Oshawa !Tony's catering firm be invit- \designated points along the} ght. Mr. Cowle told the committee) mM ed to set up their trucks atthat he had 20 floats planned ship for this years event, and that) questioned. It was felt that the|P@t@de route to look after the|the theme was to be "Treasures people of Bowmanville would not want to "shell out" twice for the same cause. "Selling Christmas trees is not asking for a handout", said concessions for food and drink.| The committee agreed that a! "kickback" from these sales would augment the treasury. | Whe next topic of discussion of Storyland". Three of the floats will be Biblical, seven based on Fairy- land situations, five will depict bedtime stories and the remain- Committee Chairman Carson|¥2S the parade itself. It was ing five were termed "miscel- Elliott. "Everyone has to buy a) Suggested that the "clowns with|laneous". tree anyway, so why. not from us?" TO SELL TREES It was agreed to hold the fund-raising blitz in the first)many members, week of November, and to sell subscriptions for the trees the following week. jcandy" be retained from pre- vious parades. Mrs. Annie Oke was' appointed to price 25,000! candy canes. The motion was flayed by Opinion was that the candy would be too costly and too 'much -trouble to distribute to the. children. The committee insisted that no other floats. be allowed in the parade that were not in keeping with the central theme They agreed to advertise that anyone contemplating the entry of a private float should contact the Parade Committee in ad-| vance. Tribunal To Open Not Jews' Fault Tomb Of MONTREAL (CP) Holy Cross Fathers in charge of St. Joseph's Oratory said Thursday that an apostolic tribunal, con- ducting beatification Brother fixed to the bier by Paul-Emile |Cardinal Leger or his represen- tative. Father Durand said the aim of the ceremony is not to ascer- Christ Killed Vatican Says VATICAN CITY (AP)--Vati- can biblical experts have fin- ished two years of work on a document that says scripture research, tain if the remains have been|contains no basis for blaming] will open the tomb of Brother|well preserved; it was not on|Christ's crucifixion on all Jews. Andre in December. The ceremony, they said, 1s Roman Catholic church relies to|consideration such a phenomenon that the The paper was drafted for by the Roman in keeping with directives of designate someone as a model|Catholic ecumenical council. Rome in all cases of veatifica- tion and is aimed at "official recognition of. the remains" of|if it is lawful and opportune to tion of the Judao - the servant o' God Christian Informants said Thursday it) been chased by Constable Don) Watson of the Pickering Town-| police department at} speeds estimated by the police| officer at 100-105 miles per hour| on Sept. 10. The chase started after Con- stable. Watson spotted the ac- cused travelling on the Base Line road at 2 a.m. at what the officer thought was above the) speed limit, the court learned.| Constable Watson said he couldn't catch him. : He said he chased the accused} with both his siren and red light going but Wickett wouldn't stop.' "The accused,"' he said, "tum- ed up a Side street and then turned onto another street be- fore I could catch him." | Constable 'Watson was asked) if there were any cars about or| any people. "No," replied the constable, 'just Wickett and myself." Fails To Stop | At Accident, Youth Fined PICKERING (Staff) -- year-old Oshawa failed to stop after his car was| in an accident lost all privil-| eges to drive on any highway! A 19-) "Only the church will decide is essentially a brief explana-|in Canada for one year, and declare that Brother Andre Christian | roots of western civilization. In making the announcement, practised the virtues of Chris-/ Augustin Cardinal Bea said: Rev. Jean Drurand, vice-postu- lator of the cause of »%eatifica- tion of the founder of the ora- tory, said the ceremony niust be conducted in the strictest privacy in order to prevent overrunning of the shrine's crypt. Only a few will be in- vited to attend. "The church surrounds the ceremony with extraordinary precaution to make sure that the remains being preserved are authentic," said Father Du- rand, + "The witnesses must tirst of all establish that the tomb is really that of Brother Andre. This done, two doctors chosen by the tribunal must certify that the remains in the tomb are really those of Brother Andre tianity in a heroic way, thus | qualifying him for, beatifica-| tion," said Father Durand. Pickering Youth | Given Probation PICKERING (Staff) ~-- A 17-| jyear-old youth who ran awayjion of Jesus on the Jews.\*" |ffom police after he had con- jsumed a half bottle of vodka | was sentenced to one year's pro- jbation for drinking under age! |in court here yesterday. | Gary Windsor, West Point! crescent, Pickering, was spotted| |by police walking down a dark) road and then ran away when) a police cruiser turned to follow ' and describe the condition they|him, the court learned. are in." SEALS AFFIXED When the body of Brother Andre was placed in the tomb in 1987, Msgr. Georges Gauth-|POlice station with his father! A police officer who checked his house at 11 p.m. and 3 a.m. |was told that he was not home.| "The importance of the docu-| ment is that it will point up, for! the first time in an ecumenical) council, that all the Jews of his-| tory--and especially the Jews of| today--are in no way to be con- sidered as part of something that happened 2,000 years ago." Informants said it has never been official Romari Catholic teaching to blame the crucifix- Rather, they said, Catholicism! has always taught that the sins| of all mankind and of all time nailed him to the cross. They said there have been in-| dividual abuses through the cen-! turies, however, by some Cath-| olic theologians and priests in| sermons and books. One source} quoted Pope Pius XI, at an audi-| ence with Jews present 30 years ago, as saying "We are all Jewish blood of Christ and his! disciples. | Next day he turned up at the! MORAL HUTS ler, then Archbishop of Mont-|and admitted that he was the|the tourism and holiday confer- teal, fixed seals on the bier These seals will be broken and _seplaced by others. They will be one they were looking for | Windsor pleaded guilty to the charge. | ence said that the bathing-hut is one of the basic symbols of] the decency ef mankind. was also fined $20 and costs. Kerry Miller, 19, of Bloor} street, Oshawa, pleaded guilty! to the charge of failing to stop) after an accident. Miller, evidence showed, had| backed his car into the front of! a car driven by Carol McIntyre; of Oshawa while he was at-| tempting to turn on a highway.| Miller did not stop when the; driver of the other car blew her horn, She took down the licence number of Miller's car d turned it over to police. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS , 77, a native of Trinity Bay, Nfld., who won a_Carnegie| Medal 44 years ago for saving the lives of two hoys trapped under river ice in Massachu- tts. Vancouver -- Retired lawyer Dugald Donaghy, 90, a former Liberal member of Parliament for North Vancouver and mayor| LONDON (CP)--A speaker atiof the-nor.h shore city from 1923|Creek area, when stopped by a to 1925 Montreal--Aian N. Longstaff 72, well-known retired Canadian| journalist and eutdoors fa said the only reason that he) ldays in jail, York, Maine--George White, fined $16 and costs or three jdays in jail after he pleaded SENIOR MEN ..... LADIES -- Claude Doutheil went through) jthe line for the major. | The next time Ajax got their hands on the ball they scored) j|again' when Jim McGivern went} jover for the touchdown. | Both convert attempts were| |missed Anderson tried to bring the| game back into their graps,| jwhen Bruce Craigie tossed aj third-down pass with 20-yards) to go. John Bedard took it on BUSINESS GIRLS -- STUDENTS -- When Wickett took the stand Mondey - Tuesday -- 4;30 Schedules Start ran was that he was panic- stricken because he might lose) jax's 45-yard line and romp- 4 Afternoons -- 2-4 p.m, Wednesday Nights -- 9-11 p.m. Boys and Girls -- 2 Afternoons courteous, well-behav - +. @ credit to the community of the follow the es! club was quelied tearin: said Darlington Aids - Oshawa Car Club | | there praised the members high- are ed civie-minded" were some plaudits The council agreed ~ that praise was justified and a fear tha' would it noise and of the "T"m only worried about them up and down the road," «= eputy - Reeve Harold ir "No need to worrk about these boys," Reeve Art Blan- chard answered. fa | Peoplein every walk of life go $35.00 i $25.00 | | out of their way for 'blue coal'. Because 'blue coal' in your | furnace means safe, clean, dependable warmth in your | home. 'blue coal' is colour - 6:30..... 25¢ per night jhis licence if he was caught. ed for the touchdown passing) Mr. McIntyre then argued/two startled Ajax punt return-| that since there was no one ers. 1 | November 4th... |} | FREE INSTRUCTION around at the time of the of-| In the second half Ajax add- idangering only himself then it) their tally. could not be called dangerous} Wayne Cookson scored on a driving, only speeding, and that/tive-yard end run, Bob Mar- was not what he was charged|shall on a 25-yard run and Bill| with. Finnigan on a pass from Bob) Magistrate Jermyn then dis-/Marshall. Jim McGivern con-| --_-- oor-- J. Lander, Phone 623-5774 OCTOBER 28 thru NOVEMBER Ist | Inquiries mey be made at the clubhouse marked for your protectioi® Get 'blue coal'~a warm experience. [LANDER Coal Co, Ltd. 43 King St. W. Phone 725-3551 Oshawa, Ontario _ SAWDONS' (Whitby) Ltd Phone 688-3524 Whitby, Ont. Phone 688-3524 Whitby missed the charges after giving|yerted two of the converts. Wickett a lecture on safe driving. Hitting Pole | Costs Driver $20, Costs PICKERING (Staff) An accident between a hydro pole) | and a car cost a Pickering man} $20 and costs or six days in jail) : here yesterday after he was) | convicted of failing to report an) | accident. Andy Bandurchin, 32, of Con- cession 1, Pickering pleaded guilty to the charge. Constable James Brown of the! | Pickering Township police de- partment testified that on Sept, 12, at approximately 12.30 a.m.,| he was called to investigate an) accident on Highway 2, ad When he got there, he said,| he found a hydro pole had been moved 15 inches off its base, | ei and also the pole had broken in) two in the middle. nd Power to the area was dis-| rupted from 11.30 p.m. until 5) a.m. the following day. Damage to the car was $200) : and to the pole $250. Failing To Show Licence Costs $50 PICKERING (Staff) -- Wal- lace Burke, of Ontario street, Toronto, was convicted of fail- ing to produce a licence and was fined $50 and costs or twp} here Thursday Burke pleaded guilty to the) charge. PASSES ON BRIDGE Gregory Wayne Kaiser was HEREC CH oe ves cee guilty to passing on a bridge HUNTS DUCKS William Palmer, of Chestnut street, Whitby, was tried and convicted, in absentia, of hunting! ducks without a licence. | Evidence showed that Palmer| had been hunting in the Duffin's| good looks, and economy have made it Canada's larges popular priced whisky. Next time -- make it a point Walker's Special Old. Department of Lands and For ests officer Palmer was fined $15 and writer.'eoste or five days ip jail You're a Specialist in good taste when you choose the luxury whisky at a popular price --- Walker's Special Old. Good taste, *Specialist : Anyone-- after a taste of Walker's Special Old 85T'D t selling to. buy CANADIAN IN THE SPARK RYE WHISKY SLEMLUED AY HIRAM WALKER & SONS UMITEO, WALKEEVILLE, CANADA LING DECANTER HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED, watkervitte, canede-- nis TILLERS OF FINE WHISKRIES FOR OVER $00 VeaR®